texts: He is better known by his ring name. He is best known for his time with Big Japan Pro Wrestling, where he spent the majority of his career between 1995 and 2012 as a death match wrestler. He was one of the top wrestlers and an over main eventer of the company. <mask> made his professional wrestling debut for Network of Wrestling on October 25, 1994 in a loss to Poison Julie Sawada. He lost to Ryo Miyake on October 26 and then to Sawada on October 27. He joined Tokyo Pro Wrestling at the company's debut show on December 7, teaming with Ryo Miyake against Fukaya and Tajiri in a tag team match, which the latter team won. <mask> made his Big Japan Pro Wrestling debut at the company's first show Start Up on March 16, 1995 with Daisuke Taue and Kin Soppo.The first win of <mask>'s career was against Yuichi Taniguchi. <mask> excelled in the death match wrestling style and competed in many death matches during his career. <mask> and Tajiri won the Tag Team Championship on July 23, 1997. <mask> changed his name to <mask> <mask>. They lost the title to Jado and Gedo. On January 2, 1998, Jado and Gedo were defeated by Tamakawa and Tajiri to regain the title. They lost the title on March 4.The title of Shadow Winger and Shadow WX was regained by <mask>. The title was thrown out on November 29 when Nakamaki left. Yamakawa won the top title in the promotion on May 30, 1999 with a no rope barbed wire death pallet coffin and fire death match. <mask> and Mike Samples won the Tag Team Championship on July 31 and became a double champion. Shadow WX defeated <mask> in a death match on August 10. <mask> and Samples lost the Tag Team Championship to KAMIKAZE and Matsuzaki. <mask> and Tomoaki Honma won the 1999 Maximum Tag League by winning all of their matches.<mask> won his second Deathmatch title on December 4, defeating Shadow WX in a four corners lighttubes board death match. <mask> lost the title to his tag team partner Honma in a 5-inch spike nail and barbed wire double board death match on January 2, 2000. <mask> and Honma won the Tag Team Championship. Fight clubs Combat Zone Wrestling and Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling were often represented by <mask>. The rivalry between <mask> and Team No Respect took place in both BJW and FMW. <mask> defeated Kintaro Kanemura to win the WEW Hardcore Championship. <mask> made his debut for FMW on April 11 as he, Tomoaki Honma and Winger tried to beat Jado, Gedo and Koji Nakagawa for the WEW 6-Man Tag Team Championship.<mask> lost the title to Kanemura at the 11th anniversary show after successfully defending the Hardcore Championship. On June 2, <mask> and Tomoaki Honma lost the title to John and Nick Gage. Shadow WX and Yamakawa defeated CZW's Justice Pain and The Wifebeater on July 2. They lost the title on September 15. <mask> and Tomoaki Honma won the 2000 Maximum Tag League for the second year in a row. <mask> and Kintaro Kanemura won the WEW Hardcore Tag Team Championship after defeating GOEMON and Onryo. On March 5, they successfully defended the title.<mask> competed against Wifebeater in the quarter-final round of a tournament on March 18. <mask> fractured his skull during the match and was out of action for several months. On December 2, he and Kintaro Kanemura defended the Hardcore Tag Team Championship against Daisuke Sekimoto and Men's Teioh in a title match. The match was won by Sekimoto and Teioh. Kanemura and <mask> were unsuccessful in their attempt to win the Hardcore Tag Team Championship. Mr. Big Japan reverted to his real name after winning the World Extreme Cup in 2004, defeating Kintaro Kanemura in the final at Harder Than Hardcore II. The ring name Mr. Big Japan was adopted by <mask>.On December 23, Mr. Big Japan and Men's Teioh defeated Badboy Hido and <mask> Ito to win the Tag Team Championship, marking <mask>'s record-setting seventh Tag Team Championship reign, a record for most reigns with the tag team title which would be They lost the title to Jaki Numazawa on August 15, 2004. He took a break from wrestling in September to recover from his injuries. After two years away from the ring, <mask> returned to the ring at Katsura Special 4 on September 23, 2006 in a recovery match with Kintaro Kanemura. He wrestled one more match on October 29, but lost and then went on a hiatus again. He gave up full-time wrestling because of his injuries and became a part-timer. On August 19, 2009, <mask>, Shadow WX, Jaki Numazawa, and Abdullah Kobayashi competed in an Eight-Man Tag Team Tournament and lost to Strong BJ in the final round.<mask> participated in a death match for the first time since 2002 as Deathmatch Champion defeated Deathmatch Young Bloods in a Tokyo Tower vs. Sapporo Television Tower Double. <mask> announced on November 22, 2011 that he would retire on July 15, 2012 and worked his retirement tour throughout 2011. He and Yuichi Taniguchi defeated Atsushi Ohashi and Masato Inaba in the first match of the year. On July 25, <mask> competed in his retirement match at <mask> Yamakawa Retirement The Final, in which he and his teammates defeated Jaki Numazawa, Shadow WX and Kankuro Hoshino in a Fluorescent Lighttubes and Nail Board Death Match. Big Japan Pro Wrestling has won many titles, including the Deathmatch Heavyweight Championship twice, the BJW Tag Team Championship seven times, and the Men's Teioh Championship twice.

masks: Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Ryuji Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Ryuji Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Yamakawa Ryuji


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a German-born mathematician who worked on group theory. <mask> was born in the district of Berlin on February 12th, 1914. She was the youngest of three children. As a result of her father's death in the first days of the First World War, the family income was small, and from the age of thirteen she was coaching school children. She entered the Auguste-Viktoria-Schule in 1922 after two years at a private school. She graduated from the University of Berlin in 1932. She took courses in mathematics in her first year, including the introduction to higher mathematics, analytical geometry and projective geometry, and the Theory of Numbers given by Friedrich Schur.She attended lectures in psychology, literature and law while taking formal courses in physics. A position as a part-time assistant in the Mathematical Institute's library was awarded to her as a result of her first year work. The friendship between the two men began in January 1933. In August 1933, after the Nazis came to power, Bernhard moved to Cambridge, England. They became secretly engaged when she visited London in 1934. She returned to Germany to continue her studies after this. <mask> was part of a group of students who tried to prevent the Nazis from disrupting Jewish academics' lectures.She lost her job at the Mathematical Institute because of these activities. She continued to earn for the rest of her course even though she had been awarded. She completed her undergraduate degree in mathematics, physics and philosophy. She obtained distinctions in mathematics and physics during her studies. She began her studies at the University of Gttingen in 1937. The only time they were able to meet was in 1936 when Bernhard was travelling to the International Congress of Mathematicians. In July of 1938, she moved to England.The couple were married in December of 1938. They had five children. In 1940, the <mask>s moved to Oxford. <mask> completed her degree. Group theory was taught at the Society of Oxford Home- Students in 1944. Her thesis was about the structure of free products of groups. She received a degree from the University of Oxford.For her work. She took a teaching position at the University of Hull after becoming a British citizen. She was a lecturer at the Mathematics Department of the Manchester College of Science and Technology. The <mask>s spent a year at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences. In August 1963, the <mask>s moved to Australia to work at the Australian National University. She was dean of students between 1968 and 1969 and made chair of pure mathematics in 1964. She died on a lecture tour.The Australian National University named a building after her. Peter M<mask> was one of her children who became mathematicians. Her work "Varieties of Groups" was published in 1967. It has been translated into Russian. Most of the articles she published were in international journals. The Higman-<mask> construction in group theory is named after her. The Department at ANU had recently started an honours programme in mathematics and were looking for a relatively senior pure mathematician to be responsible for that aspect of the courses.<mask> began teaching the students about mathematics as she saw it. She was able to introduce into the first year course a small strand of one lecture a week of an introduction to mathematics, which had been entirely problem-oriented. Her own interests and views were reflected in the later-year courses. She continued to develop a style of teaching which aimed at making the acquisition of very abstract ideas accessible through the use of more concrete examples and well-graded exercises. He has 51 descendants and supervised 10 students. The Australian Academy of Science elected a recognition fellow in 1969. The Australian College of Educators elected a fellow in 1970.Two buildings at the Australian National University have been named after her. In the suburb of Florey, <mask> Place is named after her. External links include the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, the Australian Academy of Science, the University of Gttingen, and St Anne's College.

masks:
Johanna Neumann
Neumann
Neumann
Neumann
Neumann
Neumann
Neumann
. Neumann
Neumann Neumann
Neumann
Neumann


texts: The Nigerian Archbishop of the Lutheran Church of Christ in Nigeria, <mask>, is the president of the Lutheran World Federation. The 13th president and second from Africa was elected to head the Lutheran World Federation's highest authority at the 12th Assembly. He led a delegation of Vice-presidents to meet Pope Francis to strengthen the relationship between the two churches. The relationship between worship and communion has seen a departure from conflict over the past 50 years. In 2015, Pope Francis participated in the Lutheran Church 500th anniversary of reformation in Sweden and urged the delegation to continue on the road of reconciliation. He was elevated to the position of Director of the Department for Mission and Development in 2010 after working with several churches under Mission Africa. He was consecrated the first bishop of his local diocese of Mayo Belwa in Nigeria's north east state of Adamawa after it was created at the peak of a violent campaign against Christians in the area.He was elected the leader of the Nigeria church. He is noted for his humility, sympathy for the poor, commitment to interfaith relationship and peace, gender equality and spartan life style. In spite of being the leader of the Lutheran World Federation, <mask> still maintains his small cathedral residence in Numan, north east Nigeria, where there are frequent clashes between sedentary farmers and nomadic herders. Dozens of people were killed in a clash between farmers and herders in November of last year, but <mask> chose to help the victims. His life style is very different from that of many Nigerian clergy men. A strong voice against modern day slavery, human trafficking, irregular migration, oppression and injustice of all forms, which is rife in his home country Nigeria and other African countries, and helping those on the margin of society, weak and tired without a voice find voice and hope, is one of the He led a joint effort of the Lutheran Church of Christ in Nigeria and the Lutheran World Federation to found a non-governmental organization called Symbols of Hope to create awareness against human trafficking and irregular migration.Extreme poverty and internal conflict are some of the factors that increase vulnerability to trafficking in Nigeria. Nigeria is a source of transit and destination country for human traffickers according to the Global Slavery Index. The archbishop launched a network of people of different faiths to help victims of modern-day slavery find hope and confidence for the future. The Lutheran Church of Christ in Nigeria needed a standard media to serve its information needs and this is what led to the creation of Reformation Tabloid. At the annual convention of the church in Demsa, Adawama state of Nigeria, the newspaper was publicly unveiled by the Nigerian Vice President. The government of Adamawa State gave the go-ahead for the building of the mega convention ground. Dr <mask> <mask> is a climate change campaigner and desert encroaching in northern Nigeria. The issue of climate change and desertification is very important to him and the Lutheran church and often uses the pulpit to educate locals on the impact of illegal logging, bush burning, use of woods as source of energy for domestic cooking on the environment while teaching them to adopt climate. During the Lutheran Church of Christ in Nigeria's annual convention, Filibus called on Nigerian government senior officials, including the vice President, Yemi Osinbajo, Secretary to the government of Nigeria, Boss Mustapha, and the governor of north eastern state, Jubrila Bindow. The economy of northern Nigeria largely depends on agriculture but many of them are peasant farmers and herders who have watched as their farmlands are encroaching by desert and crops and pastures get dried up causing more hardship to people who are already impoverished. Lake Chad has shrunk by 90 percent since 1963, going from 25,000 km2 in 1963 to less than 1,500 km2 in 2001. Climate change has been blamed for the farmers-herders conflict in Nigeria.There are Nigerian Lutheran World Federation members who are living people.

masks:
Musa Panti Filibus
Filibus
Filibus
FilibusAbishop
Filibus


texts: <mask>, <mask> or <mask> was a versatile Italian painter who created altarpieces, portraits, genre scenes and grotesques. Pastiches of the work of leading Italian painters of the 16th century were created by him. He worked as an art restorer. As an art expert, <mask> was sought after. He only worked in Rome for a short time. <mask>'s life is not well documented and the information available is unreliable. He is thought to have been born in Vicenza in 1603 as the son of a Venetian painter.Some art historians place the birth of the artist in Venice. The artist's name was mixed up with that of a Muttoni collection in the first edition of his Storia pittorica della Italia. The nickname de la Vecchia was thought to be a reference to the artist who liked to imitate the masters of the previous century. <mask> was a descendant of a well-known Venetian family. According to early sources, il Padovanino is his teacher. Art historians have doubts about this training in his early years. After 1635, the influence of the works of Padovanino can be seen.He may have worked with Padovanino later on. His earliest work has a strong influence on Carlo Saraceni and Jean Leclerc. <mask> trained with them. It is thought that he spent time in Rome after the departure of Leclerc from Venice in 1621 or 1622. After returning from Rome in 1625 or 1626, <mask> probably worked in Padovanino's workshop. Instilling in <mask> Vecchia a great interest in 16th-century painting in Venice and the Veneto was an important part of Padovanino's style. The name <mask> Vecchia appears in the first documents from December 1626 to January 1628.The artist paid for a banner to be made for the church of S. Marco in Pordenone. He was a member of the guild of painters in Venice. He married the daughter of a Flemish painter in 1626, Clorinda Renieri. She was described as a woman of great spirit, of great stature and of great adherence. The older sister of <mask>'s wife was married to a Flemish painter. The Palazzo Pesaro in Preganziol has wall decorations painted by <mask> and his brother-in-law Daniel van den Dyck. The end of the 1630s established <mask> as one of the leading painters of Venice, especially of religious works.The procurators of S. Marco de Supra were responsible for the decoration of St Mark's Basilica. <mask> was appointed Venice's "pitor ducal" (painter to the duke), a position he held until 1674, after which he died. He was responsible for the design of the new mosaics and the restoration of the old ones in the Basilica. Giorgione's altarpiece was restored by Della Vecchia. <mask> Vecchia was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Della Vecchia organised live drawing classes in his house. After 1667, Gregorio Lazzarini was one of his students.The teacher of Giovanni Battista Tiepolo was Gregorio Lazzarini. The theory of art was taught by <mask>. <mask> was a collector of ancient drawings and paintings. During the last part of his life, he was consulted by many people, including his father-in-law Nicolas. The art agent in Venice of Leopoldo de' Medici, an Italian cardinal, scholar, patron of the arts and the Governor of Siena, had business relations with both he and his father-in-law. When <mask> was asked to value paintings after 1670, Marco Boschini joined him. The Accademia degli Incogniti, a society of freethinking intellectuals, mostly noblemen, influenced the cultural and political life of Venice in the 17th century.The intellectual occupations of the Venetian society were reflected in many of his works. The libertine attitudes of the Accademia are thought to be behind the charged eroticism in the Young couple. His son was a minor painter, musician, music theoretician and mathematician. One of <mask> <mask>'s daughters died young. The church of S. Canciano was where <mask> was buried. Work Della <mask> was a prolific painter who created altarpieces, portraits, genre scenes and grotesques. He relied on the assistance of a large workshop to explain his large output as well as the fact that many of his works are known in multiple versions.It's difficult to understand the evolution of the artist in these other genres because he dated his religious paintings but not his other works. The artist absorbed many influences during his career, including from contemporary artists as well as artists from the previous century. He combined the monumentality of the 16th century Venetian art of artists such as Titian and Tintoretto with the dramatic effects of the style of the Caravaggisti. His works tend to push the Venetian figures to the extreme. <mask>'s mature style was influenced by his penchant for exaggeration, even the grotesque. The artist developed a unique style, which was characterized by its pursuit of artistic virtuosity, and often depicted subject matter which was unusual and incomprehensible. The high demand for his work is explained in this feature.His earliest works show clear Caravaggesque tendencies. Some of the paintings of this early period show an affinity with the works of the anonymous Candelight Master. It is thought that he may have been in contact with French Caravaggio followers such as Trophime Bigot and Claude Vignon during his stay in Rome. The first work by <mask>chia is the Calvary in the church of San Lio in Venice, which is dated 1633. After 1630, the influence of Bernardo Strozzi becomes noticeable in his work. There is a depiction of this in the church of San Giustina, painted between St Joseph and St John in the Accademia, Venice. The mosaic depictions inside the St. Mark's Basilica were painted by him.After 1650, a development towards greater drama was visible. The Caravaggesque models he followed at the start of his career were used in the works of that time. Two of the seven paintings that the artist executed between 1664 and 1674 for the second cloister of the Jesuit church in Venice show the apex of this evolution. The conversion of Francis Borgia and Marco Gussoni are depicted in the paintings. The Venetian painting of the 17th century is very similar to the morbid paintings of the Milanese or Neapolitan schools. His later paintings are not inspired by the painter's earlier works. The influence of the Venetian painter Francesco Maffei, who died in 1660, can be seen in some of the historical paintings of this period.The influence of Giambattista Langetti and the group of tenebrosi can be seen in his later works. Titian and Giorgione were two Venetian masters that <mask> had an interest in. As an assistant in the workshop of Padovanino, this interest was likely nurtured. Marco Boschini came up with the nickname "simia da Zorzon" for him because of his skill in imitating Giorgione's works. In the Venetian dialect, Giorgione was called Zorzon. <mask> was able to imitate the older Venetian masters. Boschini said that the art dealer gave him a 'Giorgione self-portrait'.<mask> painted his portrait from his own features. <mask> claimed that he had produced the work 30 years earlier for his father-in-law, and that he was only trying to emulate Giorgione. Nicolas Régnier was an art dealer and also a painter. Thirty years later, it was believed that the work was a genuine Giorgione. <mask>'s imitations could be seen as attempts to pass off the originals as their own. His friend Boschini thought these imitations were displays of virtuosity. Titian, Romanino, Palma Vecchio, Paris Bordone and Jacopo Bassano were some of the artists whose works <mask> and his workshop regularly imitated.The way in which Giorgione's work was perceived in the 17th century is an important insight into his imitations. It is believed that none of <mask>'s works in the style of Giorgione were based on the lost compositions of Giorgione. <mask> made many versions and variations of his paintings of soldiers with broad feathered hats. Some of the paintings show individual soldiers while others show soldiers in genre scenes such as fortune telling, playing dice etc. His posthumous reputation was negatively impacted by the repeated depictions of warriors and other popular figures created by his workshop. <mask> painted portraits of philosophers, pages and courtesans. The Venetian Baroque's taste for eccentric subject matter is reflected in these portraits.They show the artist's reaction to Caravaggio and Rembrandt's head portraits. The landscape is the primary subject in about eight pictures by <mask>chia. The four idyllic landscapes that presage the Rococo style are in the Pinacoteca Querini-Stampalia. On October 20, 2015, two more landscapes were auctioned at Dorotheum. The 'picturesque' style of Titian and Jacopo Bassano can be seen in the latter works. The two compositions do not depict a particular story, but are rather an evocation of a romanticised wild countryside, frequented by intrepid warriors wearing fantastic costumes. The members of the Accademia degli Incogniti were close to Della Vecchia.The iconography of some of his paintings of the 1650s and 1660s reflected their occupations. He ridiculed the mathematical ideas in some works and in others he treated them in a serious manner. The Allegory of architecture depicts a half-naked woman crouched over a book on a ledge with an old man and another half-naked woman, he gives expression to some of them. Aikema; <mask> <mask> and the Heritage of the Renaissance in Venice, Florence, 1984 Notes External links 17th-century Italian painters Italian male painters Painters from Venice Italian Baroque painters People from the Province of Vicenza 1603 births 1678 deaths

masks:
Pietro della Vecchia
Pietro della Vcchia
Pietro Vcchia
Della Vecchia
Pietro della Vecchia
Pietro
della Vecchia
Della Vecchia
della
della
della Vecchia
Della Vecchia
della Vecchia
della Vecchia
della
Della Vecchia
Della Vecchia
della Vecchia
Pietro della
Vecchia
Della Vecchia
Vecchia
della Vecchia
della Vec
Della Vecchia
della Vecchia
della Vecchia
della Vecchia
della Vecchia
della Vecchia
della Vecchia
Della Vecchia
Della Vecchia
della Vec
Pietro Della
Vecchia


texts: <mask> was a Russian politician. He was a deputy for the 6th and 7th convocations of the State Duma. Born into a family of teachers in the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, <mask> began his career as a factory worker in Krasnoyarsk, before entering local politics with the Komsomol and then the regional committees. He was the head of administration of Krasnoyarsk after the fall of the Soviet Union. He was appointed acting mayor of Krasnoyarsk in 1996. After being confirmed in his position as mayor at the elections later that year, <mask> went on to serve in this role for fifteen years, winning several more elections. He served as a deputy of the State Duma until his death ten years later.He sat on the duma's constitutional legislation and state building committee while he was a candidate and Doctor of Economic Sciences because of his interest in economics. Prior to his death as an incumbent member of the duma in 2021, he received several honours and awards. On July 2, 1948 in Bykhaw District, Mogilev Region, Pimashkov was born into a family of teachers. He began his career in 1966 as an assembly fitter. He was conscripted into the Soviet armed forces in 1968 and was out of work for two years. Between 1978 and 1979 he was the head of shop at the Krasnoyarsk Combine Plant. He graduated from the mechanical faculty of the Siberian Technological Institute in 1977 with a degree in engineer-economist.The Krasnoyarsk regional committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union employed Pimashkov from 1979 to 1986 as an instructor. He became the first secretary of the Sverdlovsk District Committee of the Communist Party in 1987. He became the head of Sverdlovsk District's administration in 1991. The head of Sverdlovsk District's administration was Pimashkov until 1996. He was awarded the degree of candidate of economic sciences for his thesis, "State regulation of the transition to a market economy." The former mayor of Krasnoyarsk resigned in May 1996. He was elected mayor on December 8, 1996 after receiving over 50% of the vote.He was re-elected on 10 December 2000 with 87.72% of the vote, and again on 14 March 2004 with 80% of the vote. He won the 2 March 2008 elections with over 70% of the vote. He resigned as mayor on December 12th, and was elected as a deputy of the State Duma on December 14th. He received a Doctor of Economic Sciences degree from the Russian University of Economics in 2000 for his thesis "coordination of the food market: concept, methodology, analysis". The position of governor of Krasnoyarsk Krai was up for grabs in the 8 September 2002 gubernatorial elections. He was fourth with 14.30% of the vote. He was elected to the State Duma's 5th convocation as a second-place member of United Russia's party list.25 (Krasnoyarsk Krai). He didn't take a seat in the duma because he gave up his mandate. The Russian legislative election for the sixth convocation of the duma took place on December 4, 2011. He was second in the regional group of the United Russia party. 27 (Krasnoyarsk Krai). He was a member of the committee on constitutional legislation and state building. <mask> was elected as a deputy for the single-mandate district in the 2016 Russian legislative election.The vote was 40.78% for 55 (Central - Krasnoyarsk Krai). He was a member of the duma's economic committee. In 2015, personal life and death Pimashkov had an income of 4,992,000 rubles, rising to 5,860,000 in 2020. He was awarded the Order of Merit to the Fatherland in 2008, the Order of Honour in 1998 and the Order of friendship in 2003 He had a son and daughter. The death of Pimashkov occurred while he was on a holiday in Russia. The Chairman of the State Duma expressed his sadness.A farewell ceremony was held at Krasnoyarsk's Great Concert Hall on 17 August, after which he was laid to rest alongside his wife, who had died in December 2008, in the alley of glory in Krasnoyarsk's. People from Bykhaw District 20th-century Russian politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Russian people of Belarusian descent.

masks:
Pyotr Ivanovich Pimashkov
Pimashkov
Pimashkov
Pimashkov


texts: <mask> was born in 1970 and is a former footballer. He scored 86 goals in 14 years in the Football League. He played for a lot of clubs and was transferred for a lot of money. In the late 1990s, his most successful period was at Port Vale. He helped Vale to their highest finish in the league after the war, and helped Bradford win promotion. <mask> began his career with Stocksbridge Park Steels before moving to the Football League with Wolves and Derby County. In July 1995, he joined John Rudge's Port Vale as Derby paid £475,000 plus <mask> in exchange for Robin van der Laan.He made his debut for the "Valiants" as a substitute in a goalless draw with Derby in 1995. Derby were promoted at the end of the season, but Vale were to finish twelfth. On 13 October 1996, he came off the bench to score a last minute goal in a Potteries derby game. He finished the 1996–97 season with fifteen goals and was handed the club's player of the year award as the club posted their highest post-war finish. <mask> was the club's top scorer during the 1997–98 season with 16 goals. <mask> became the first £1 million player when he was purchased by Paul Jewell. The club's top scorer with 24 goals was <mask>.He scored on his return to Vale Park, perhaps with a point to prove after a Vale programme article described him as "poor" and his touch as "frequently awful". <mask> had a poor 1999–2000 season in which he scored just six goals and had a falling out with his manager. He was on a loan with Manchester City. He was labelled a "forgotten man" when he scored two goals in the 2000 Intertoto Cup against Atlantas. <mask> was put on a list of seven "underachievers" by new manager Chris Hutchings, with a warning that a continuation of poor form would see those players released. Hutchings' reign would last four months. Hutchings sold <mask> to Pompey in order to make room for Ward.Pompey were put on a transfer embargo by the FA because they couldn't pay the fee. He scored five goals in 27 games. He played just two games the following season before a one-month loan to Coventry City in December 2001 turned into a £250,000 move at the end of the year. He wanted to fire the "Sky Blues" to the play-offs, but they ended up in 11th place. It was ironic that he played for Pompey in a shirt that was too similar to the one they wore at Fratton Park. After recently recovering from a potentially career threatening knee injury, he broke his arm in a freak training ground incident in 2001. <mask> said "I've come in and done OK and let's hope that continues" after he came back later in the season.He had an ankle injury and had to take injections to stay on the field. John Rudge was the Director of Football when he signed for the "Potters" on a permanent basis. He was involved in a traffic collision on the M6 motorway and escaped with only minor injuries. He joined Telford United in July of 2003 Mick Jones is hopeful that <mask> will have the same kind of impact as Alan Shearer did when he moved toNewcastle, but he doesn't want to put too much pressure on him. <mask> tore his ankle ligaments during a training accident and was out of action for three months. After the collapse of Telford United there was a race to get <mask>' signature.The "Bulls" narrowly missed automatic promotion to the Football League after Graham Turner signed <mask>, Mark Robinson and Jonathan Gould. For the second year in a row, United crashed out in the play-off semi-finals after nine league goals from <mask> in the 2004–05 season. Four of his goals came in the first two months. Both <mask> and Hyde were released after the semi-final defeat. <mask> was linked to the management position at Rocester in December of 2009. He was confirmed as the new manager of the club in May of 2010. At the end of the 2010–11 season, <mask> and his assistant Tony Dinning resigned from their posts at Bridgnorth Town, citing a desire to move on to a new challenge.<mask> was appointed as an assistant manager at Ellesmere Rangers after missing out on the management position at Stafford Rangers. He left the club in January of 2012 due to other commitments. He was the Academy team manager at Stourbridge. Career statistics are provided by A. There are appearances and goals in the Anglo-Italian Cup. Individual Port Vale F.C. The player of the year was from the first division of the football league.The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. The players are from City F.C. The players are from Derby County. The players are from Hereford United F.C. The players are from Manchester City. The players are from Pompey F.C. The players are from Britannia F.C.The players are from Telford United F.C. The players are from Wolves F.C. The players are from Stocksbridge Park Steels F.C. The players are from the English Football League and the English football managers are from the National League. Managers.

masks:
Rowan Lee Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Lee
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills


texts: An Indian barrister, congressman, linguist and scholar was born in the Kathiawar district of British India. He is known for his role in the Indian non-cooperation movement. He was the husband of the son-in-law of the Nehru family, as well as the brother-in-law of Jawaharlal Nehru. He resigned from his position as a barrister in Calcutta to join the Indian non-cooperation movement. The troubles in the North West Frontier Province were investigated by the Secretary of the Peshawar Enquiry Committee. He became a Member of the Legislative Assembly of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh. After being released from his fourth imprisonment by the British, Pandit died.The wealthy British-educated lawyer and his son were born in 1893 in the Kathiawar district of British India. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His siblings were a brother and two sisters. He studied law in England and spoke eleven languages, including Hindi, Persian, Bengali, English, French and German. Christ Church, University of Oxford was where he attended before entering the Middle Temple. He attended the Sorbonne University. He was proficient at tennis, polo, cricket, swimming and hunting and could play the violin.In 1920, Mahadev Desai, a friend of <mask>'s from college, recommended that the Nehrus' daughter read the article. Mahatma Gandhi had a family friend in Desai, who was secretary to him. "I have come many miles and crossed many bridges to come to you, but in the future you and I must cross our bridges hand in hand," he wrote in a note after proposing to her. The anniversary of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 led to their marriage on 10 May 1921. With the Nehrus now involved in the Indian non-cooperation movement and in boycotting British goods, the wedding was the last event in the Nehru household. Their first child, Vatsala, died at nine months old. They had three daughters who were born in 1924, 1927 and 1929.The Nehru family sailed to Europe on the Lloyd liner Triestino. He returned with a friend. Before this European trip, <mask> was a successful lawyer who practiced in Calcutta with Sir B. L. Mitter. He joined Mahatma Gandhi in the Indian non-cooperation movement and settled in Allahabad, where he took up cases in the courts. They moved to the hills near Almora. The Indian National Congress took a vow of non-cooperation and demanded "complete independence" after the British rejected their proposal for Dominion status in 1928. The declaration of independence by Jawaharlal Nehru on December 29, 1929, was recorded in her autobiography.The Secretary of the Peshawar Inquiry Committee was appointed by Nehru in 1930. The report was published in the Law Journal Press. In 1937, he was listed in The Indian Annual Register as a Member of the Legislative Assembly of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh. He served two prison sentences with Jawaharlal Nehru, one in Naini Central Jail in 1931 and another at Dehradun. His daughter said she ate chocolate cake the day her father went to prison. She became a writer and wrote a book called Prison and Chocolate Cake. While in prison, he translated Kalhana's Rajatarangini, the 12th century history of the kings of Kashmir, written in Sanskrit, and described it as a more or less complete picture of society.Jawaharlal Nehru wrote the foreword to the translation. In 1942, he completed the translation of tusahra from Sanskrit to English. He was reported to have had a heart attack in Bareilly Central Jail. It was a huge shock to see him in the office on a stretcher. His head was shaved and he was very thin. He was in prison for the fourth time after being arrested by British authorities. He died after being released.Nehru wrote to his daughter on January 18th, 1944, stating that his son Pupha died in Lucknow on January 14th, 1944, leaving his widow to raise their three daughters without an inheritance. Pratap had frozen their assets. The author wrote that the poor conditions and treatment he had received in jail was to blame for his death. On a visit to England after India's independence, the leader of the country said to the widow, "we killed your husband, didn't we?" In her biography of Nehru, the daughter of Pandit wrote that her mother replied "no, every man lives only to his appointed hour" and that he replied "nobly spoken". There are publications by the Indian National Congress. The Indian National Congress has a working committee.Rjataragii is the saga of the kings of Kamr. The signet ring is said to be from New Delhi. With Vikhadatta. Ritusamhara or The Peageant of the Seasons was written by the New Book Company. Nehru–Gandhi family 1944 deaths 1893 births, people from Maharashtra Indian National Congress politicians, prisoners of British India Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford Indian barristers, Members of Central Legislative Assembly of India 20

masks: Pandit Pandit


texts: An American abstract artist, poet and philosopher, who played a major role in the development of modernism in the United States, died on January 11, 1971. She is known for her work in the genres of abstract expressionism and geometric abstraction, as well as her use of the principles of the Bauhaus school. The intellectual currents of the 20th century influenced her paintings and writings. The oldest of three sisters and one brother was born on August 5, 1901 in a suburb of Boston. Her sister was also a painter. Some legal documents show that she gave her year of birth as 1907. When she was a child, she spent a lot of time reading and writing poetry.She and her family moved to New York after her father's death. In the wake of her father's death, she began working as a stenographer in an accountant's office. She took night courses in literature at New York University and evening art classes at Washington Irving High School. She was in the bohemian world of Greenwich Village and had a brief affair with a poet. She attended night art classes at the Art Students League in New York City. Jan and Richard were her instructors at the Art Students League. The first exposure to the artistic principles of the European avant-garde that would shape her work was provided by Matulka in her 1929 class.She traveled to Europe and North Africa in 1931 to further her painting studies and studied with Amédée Ozenfant in Paris. She spent time in Switzerland and Italy. She studied at the Art Students League after returning to New York. Her friends were Burgoyne Diller, David Smith, Hilla Rebay, Arshile Gorky, John D. Graham, and Frederick Kiesler. The Design Laboratory was established in 1935 under the auspices of the Works Progress Administration. The curriculum of the Design Laboratory was similar to that of the school. Students were required to take a basic course that included an introduction to chemistry, physics, and art materials.Students used materials in laboratories to understand their physical properties. Students were taught the social implications of technological developments alongside classes in art, music, and literature. The teacher taught painting, composition, and design. The Design Laboratory lost its financial support from the Works Progress Administration on June 27 of 1937. The Design Laboratory became part of the FAECT School on July 1, 1937. On September 27 of 1937, the school was known as The Laboratory School of Industrial Design. She left her position in 1939.Throughout her life, she painted. She exhibited her paintings at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York in the early 1930s. She became one of the first women to have a retrospective at a major New York museum with the showcase at the Whitney. She was experimenting with painting on glass in the late 1930s. The exhibition by 31 Women at the Art of This Century gallery in New York included <mask>. The Museum of Modern Art put on an exhibition called 1946:Fourteen Americans. She experienced difficulties with gallery owners and museum directors when she rejected abstract expressionism.She believed that art and literature were being lost in a void of mindlessness. She moved to Spain after leaving New York. On January 11, 1971, she died of emphysema. Style believes that artists are on a par with industrialists in their role in society. She used images of technological components, including ship's ventilators, generators, and funnels, as well as hinges, levers, and gears, in her paintings. The Whitney Museum of American Art has an example of her "machine paintings". In the late 1930s, she began to explore abstract ideas and her work included fewer references to machines.She created geometric and rectilinear paintings during this time. The Honolulu Museum of Art has a collection of abstraction from 1940. She began to incorporate materials such as glass, plastic, gold leaf, and other reflective materials into her paintings because she was interested in finding a way to bring light into her work. She used radium paint, layers of painted glass, and paint on a piece of paper. "My philosophy is the reality of light and space; an ever flowing--never-ceasing--continuity, unfettered by man made machinery, weight and external likenesses," she said in a 1950 statement. Geometric symbols represent structural essences and contain infinite possibilities of change and dynamics. She signed her work as "I".Many people assumed that she was a man. It can be difficult to catalog her works as she frequently reuses titles. Her first husband was a commercial artist who she married in 1929. In 1941, she married George Wellington Brown, a naval architect who shared her interest in applying new materials to art. She married the Irish poet George Reavey when her marriage ended in divorce. Writings <mask> was a prolific writer, but she never received the same amount of attention as she did in painting. An abstract painter on abstract art was the first article she published.She wrote about topics such as structure, time, and space. She wrote a book about her dreams. The original manuscript of The Lapis was given to Harvard University by Mrs. <mask>. There was a limited 1000 book run for The Lapis. In 1968 she became anHonorary Poet Laureate of the United Poets' Laureate International, which is located in the Philippines. The Poetic of the Form on Space, Light and the Infinite was published in 1969. Light and the New Reality, The Transformation of Nothing, The Lapis, Crystal of the Rose, The Nature of Space, and Space, Light and the Infinite have all been published.The National Gallery of Art is in Washington D.C., as is the Boca Raton Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the Honolulu Museum of Art, and the University of Iowa. The person is <mask>. The Whitney Museum of American Art has an Untitled (Boats at Cape Cod) and a Sketch for Machine Composition. The year 1948). The book accompanies the 25-venue exhibition organized by the Miller Company Collection of Abstract Art. Thefluent lines on pp. 100-01.The Miller Company is in Connecticut. The Walker Art Center, Whitney Museum of American Art, Bright Depths, and the Green Mass National Gallery of Art all have art. The Baltimore Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Yale University Library, and others hold this book. The National Gallery of Art has a version of the image from dream. The Lapis in a Vertical position is a painting by the National Gallery of Art. The World- View National Gallery of Art has a Mediaeval image of the Lapis. The National Gallery of Art has a Renaissance image of the world-view.The papers were written by <mask>. The library is at Harvard University. The National Museum of Women in the Arts has papers from the Archives of American Art and the Baltimore Museum of Art.

masks:
Pereira
Pereira
Rice Pereira
Rice Pereira
Rice Pereira


texts: <mask><mask> was an American professor and chair of the Department of English, Communications, Media and Theater at Chicago State University. She was the mother of a musician. <mask> earned her bachelor's degree in English from Virginia Union University in 1971 and her PhD from auburn University in 1980. She and her father took part in a sit-in in Oklahoma City. She began teaching at Morris Brown College in Atlanta in the 1970s and then worked at Chicago State University in 1980. <mask> was a scholar through the U.S. Scholar Program and taught English at the university. <mask> was the head of the department of English, communications, media and theater at Chicago State for 24 years.The university recalled <mask>'s role in establishing the center as an academic focus to teach writings of African-American authors and poets while fostering new literary talent. <mask> and her husband, Ray, separated when <mask> was 3 years old. She moved to California to work for her son after she retired. She was with him at award shows and parties. She defended her son's controversial comments. <mask> said that her son was trained for greatness. There is no room for shyness.He was raised that way so that he wouldn't be afraid to speak his mind. I helped make that happen. I think leaders do that. West Brands is the parent company of her son's businesses. The non-profit founded by <mask> and her son in 2003 was tasked with a mission to battle dropout and illiteracy rates, while partnering with community organizations to provide underprivileged youth access to music education. At-risk students were challenged to learn how to write and produce music while improving their academic skills through the Foundation's first initiative. The foundation worked with Strong American Schools as part of their "Ed in '08" campaign.Following the death of Dr. <mask> <mask>, the foundation was renamed. The Dr. Donda West Foundation was committed to providing high quality programs in partnership with community organizations. The foundation ceased operations in 2011. <mask> died on November 10, 2007, at the age of 58. In January 2008, the Los Angeles County coroner's office said that she had died of cardiovascular disease and had undergone plastic surgery. The doctor who operated on her had convictions for alcohol-related offenses and at least two major malpractice settlements. The O2 Arena in London hosted a concert 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110He dedicated a performance of "Hey Mama", as well as a cover of Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'", to his mother, and did so on all other dates of his Glow in the Dark tour. The "Donda West Law" was signed by Arnold Schwarzenegger in 2009, making it mandatory for patients to have a physical examination before undergoing surgery. In 2009, <mask>'s memoir, Raising Yeezus: Life Lessons from the Mother of a Hip-Hop Star, was published. <mask> <mask> and Rhymefest to help at-risk Chicago youth. There are lessons on how to write and record music for students between the ages of 15 and 24. The curriculum they use is based on the teaching philosophy of <mask>.Che Smith and Rhymefest grew up together in Chicago. <mask> Smith was a mentor. Donda's House was renamed Art of Culture, Incorporated after the split between Rhymefest and West. Donda's Rules: The Scholarly Works of Dr. <mask> <mask> was published in 2019. At Chicago State University, McClendon is an associate professor of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies. In order to find <mask> <mask>'s full body of work, McClendon enlisted the students in his philosophy of education classes to help him find various archives. We're talking about her master's thesis.We found personal notes of hers, poems of hers, hundreds of hours of her audio speeches. In the last six years, we've compiled, we've edited, and we've had conference calls withKanye. Common's mother said, "Donda was beautiful." She was kind and patient. The book proves that her words were written with power. "Donda and I were sisters in the network of hip-hop mothers, and we were very close to each other." She infused culture and knowledge of self into the curriculum.<mask> loved her students. On a Chicago radio station, Rhymefest expressed his sadness over <mask>'s death. "She was the matriarch of the family," Rhymefest said. A spirit lasts forever. She is the subject of a song on a 2005 album. On "Touch the Sky" he thanks his mom for always supporting him, especially when she drove him to New York from Chicago in a rented U-Haul van. The creative content company was named after his mother.His tenth studio album was named after his mother, Donda. Student tickets were given to Chicago State University for the listening session of his new album. The first sequel album to Donda, Donda 2 was announced on January 3, 2022. There were 1949 births and 2007 deaths of African-American academics, American expatriate academics, American women academics, and Atlanta University faculty.

masks:
Donda C
. West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
Donda
West
West
West
WestKanye
West
West
Donda
Donda
West
Donda
West
Donda
West


texts: <mask> is an English singer-songwriter, musician, and record producer working in the American contemporary country music industry. <mask> was born in England in 1948. He first heard country music in 1976, when he was living in London and working in advertising. According to his artist biography for Universal Music Group, it really excited him. I immediately searched for every Waylon record I could find. He quit his job in advertising in order to develop his talents as a writer. Virgin record's newly opened manor studio was where Kennerley recorded an album with a rock band called Holy Roller.Newman sang all the songs on the tapes of the White Mansions album. White Mansions is a 1978 concept album set in the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. A&M Records picked up the project. The music was recorded by a number of notable artists. The Legend of Jesse James, a second concept album, was released in 1980. Misery with a Beat features Richard Bennett and Billy Bremner on guitar, Michael Rhodes on bass, and Chad Cromwell on drums. White Mansions and Jesse James were not commercially successful, but they did establish <mask> as a serious writer."Born to Run", one of his early compositions, was recorded in 1981 for her album, and she continues to perform the song in her concerts. In 1983, he moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where he started working with Harris on her concept album, The Ballad of Sally Rose, co-writing and producing the album. The songs "In My Dreams" and "Heartbreak Hill" were written by <mask> and Harris. "Young Love", "One Man Woman", "Let Me Tell You About Love", "Cry Myself to Sleep", "Have mercy", and "Give a Little Love" were written by <mask>. From 1985 to 1993 Kennerly was married to Harris. In 1989 he was named Broadcast Music Incorporated Writer of the Year.

masks:
Paul Kennerley
Kennerley
Kennerley
Kennerley
Kennerley


texts: Mary Jean "<mask>" <mask> was born on September 1, 1939. She started her career as a stand-up comedian. From 1969 until 1973, she was on the variety show Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In. She has been nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards, three Screen Actors Guild Awards, and a Golden Globe Award for her work on the series Grace and Frankie. In 1975, she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Nashville. She was nominated for the Golden Globe and the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in 1977 for her performance in The Late Show. Her other films include 9 to 5, All of Me, Big Business, and Tea with Mussolini.She won the Tony Award for Best Lead Actress in a Play in 1985 for her role in The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, which was written by her partner, Jane Wagner. She is the voice of Ms. Frizzle on The Magic School Bus. She won her first Emmy Award in 1974 for writing and producing her own television special. The 1972 comedy album This Is a Recording was nominated for a gramophone. She was given the Kennedy Center honors and the Screen Actors Guild life achievement award. <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan, the daughter of a nurse's aide and a factory worker. She has a younger brother.During the Great Depression, <mask> Griffin Show.She became a cast member on the third and final incarnation of The Garry Moore Show a year later. After working as a hostess on ABC's Music Scene, she joined NBC's sketch comedy show, "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In." Signed as a replacement for the departing Judy Carne, Tomlin was an instant success on the already established program, in which in addition to appearing in general sketches and delivering comic gags, she began appearing as the regular characters she created; they became well known and she portrayed them outside of the show Ernestine wore a hairnet in the 1940s and snorted when she heard a barbed response. Her opening lines included "one ringy dingy... two ringy dingy" and "Have I reached the party to whom I am speaking?" Ernestine was usually at her switchboard. She used to call her boyfriend, a telephone repair man, or her friend, another operator.In 2016 he reprised the role for a TV ad as part of the campaign against SeaWorld. The role was reprised on several episodes of Sesame Street. Edith Ann is a five-and-a-half-year-old girl who talks about life as a kid or things for which she feels she has the answers, although she is too young to fully understand. "And that's the truth" is what she ends her monologues with. Edith Ann sits in an oversized rocking chair and talks about her life at home with her parents and older sister, Mary Jean. Edith Ann has a boyfriend named JuniorPhillips and a large, playfully aggressive dog named Buster. Edith Ann and "Doris" appear in the sketches.In the 1970s, she reprised the character for a series of sketches on Sesame Street, and in the 1990s, she voiced her in three prime-time cartoon specials. Mrs. Judith Beasley is a housewife and mother from Illinois who is often chosen for television commercials and offers good consumer advice. She is in a film called The Incredible Shrinking Woman. Mrs. Earbore is a conservatively dressed middle-aged woman who gives advice on gracious living and a life of elegance. Susie could be the daughter of the Tasteful Lady. Her biggest worry is who took her missing album by The Carpenters. The Consumer Advocate Lady is an austere woman who inspects and tests products for their value.The Consumer Advocate Lady is similar to Mrs. Beasley. A woman addicted to eating rubber has a monologue that details her habit from its beginning to her obsessive rock bottom. This character was part of the Laugh-In auditioning. There is a homeless bag lady who accosts theater-goers and various passers-by with her offbeat observations and tales of communications with extraterrestrials. They're different from God and they don't care if you believe in them or not. She sings and plays the organ in the lounge circuit. She gives advice.Show Business is not called Show Art. She was one of the first female comedians to break out in male drag with her characters. In 1982, but later popularized by a January 22, 1983 Saturday Night Live appearance, she introduced Pervis Hawkins, a black rhythm-and-blues soul singer with a mustache, beard, and close-cropped hairstyle. <mask> used stage lighting to create the effect, instead of skin-darkening cosmetics as part of the character. AT&T offered her $500,000 to play Ernestine in a commercial, but she refused because it would compromise her artistic integrity. In 1976, she appeared on Saturday Night Live as Ernestine in a Ma Bell advertisement parody in which she proclaimed, "We don't care, we don't have to...we're the phone company." The character interrupted a speech by Vice President Al Gore at The Superhighway Summit at UCLA on January 11, 1994.Ernestine and Edith Ann were not included in the 1998 ad campaign for Fidelity Investments. She made two commercials for WebEx. Edith Ann had three animated prime-time television specials in the 1990s. Edith Ann's "autobiography" was co-written with Jane Wagner. This Is A Recording, her first comedy album on Polydor Records, contained Ernestine's run-ins with customers over the phone. The album reached the top spot. 15 was the highest-charting album ever by a solo comedienne.She won the Best Comedy Recording award. And That's The Truth, featuring her character Edith Ann, was nearly as successful as her first album. 41 is on the chart and has a nomination. <mask> has two of the three top charting female comedy albums. Her third comedy album, 1975's Modern Scream, a parody of movie magazines and celebrity interviews, featured her performing as multiple characters, including Ernestine, Edith Ann, Judith, and Suzie. An adaptation of her Broadway show was released in 1977. Each of these albums was nominated for a gramophone."The Last Duet" was recorded with Barry Manilow. She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress and an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Nashville. Lee Grant won the Oscar for her role in the film. A comedy-mystery, The Late Show, was a success in 1977. In 1978's Moment by Moment, directed and written by Wagner, <mask> starred in a cross-generational older woman/ young man romance with John Travolta. In 1980, she co-starred in 9 to 5, in which she played a secretary named Violet Newstead who joined Jane Fonda and Dolly Parton in seeking revenge on their boss. One of the top-grossing films of the year was the film.The Incredible Shrinking Woman, in which she played three roles, was cut from the theatrical print, but footage of her Edith Ann character was included in some later TV showings. The film met with mixed reviews. In All of Me, she played a sickly heiress who was trapped in Steve Martin's body. The 1988 comedy, Big Business, featured two pairs of identical twins who were switched at birth. The 1993 ensemble film Short Cuts was based on Raymond Carver's stories. She appeared in two films by David O. Russell, one as a peacenik Raku artist and the other as a detective in I  Huckabees. In March 2007, two videos depicting on-set arguments between Russell and Tomlin were leaked onto the internet, in which he called her sexist names.When the Miami New Times asked her about the videos, she said she loved David. David was under a lot of pressure to make a movie that was crazy and free-associative. He's a very free-form kind of guy. In his last film, A Prairie Home Companion, he collaborated again with Robert Altman. She played Rhonda Johnson, one-half of a middle-aged Midwestern singing duo. In 2015, Paul Weitz's film, Grandma, which Weitz said was inspired by Tomlin, received rave reviews and earned <mask> a Golden Globe Award nomination. The premiere of Appearing Nitely at the Biltmore theatre in March 1977 was the first solo appearance by a woman in a Broadway show.She was on the cover of Time with the headline "America's New Queen of Comedy". Her solo show was made into a record album. In 1985 she starred in a one-woman Broadway show called The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, written by her long-time life partner. The show was made into a film in 1991. The show was revived for a run on Broadway in 2000. She won the Sarah Siddons Award in 1989. Not Playing with a Full Deck was performed at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.She appeared in that city for the first time in 1981 in a spoof of Las Vegas called "Lily: Sold Out" which aired on CBS. She voiced Ms. Frizzle on The Magic School Bus from 1994 to 1997. Murphy Brown was a popular sitcom in the 1990s and featured <mask> as the title character's boss. She appeared on an episode of "Homicide" in 1995 as a murder suspect being transported to Baltimore. She guest starred on The X-Files in 1998 as a ghost haunting an old mansion. She had a recurring role as Will Truman's boss on Will & Grace. She played the recurring role of Deborah Fiderer on The West Wing for four years.In the fifth season of Desperate Housewives, she plays a recurring role as Roberta, the sister of Mrs. McCluskey. There was a tribute to the influential 1960s television series Laugh-In at the 2008 Emmy Awards. "The Last of the Red Hat Mamas" was a 2005 episode of The Simpsons. The film Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea was released in August of 2009. wowOwow.com is a website for women to talk culture, politics, and gossip. The Desperate Housewives spin-off was given the green light in May of 2009. The series plan was scrapped due to Joosten's illness, a recurrence of lung cancer, twenty days after the onscreen death from cancer of her character Karen McCluskey.In the third season of Damages, which starred Glenn Close, she was nominated for an award. She played the grandmother of the agent in the "The Penelope Papers" episode. Tammy Powers, mother of the main character Kenny Powers, appeared in three episodes of Eastbound and Down in 2012 as a guest star. In Malibu Country, she played the mother of Reba McEntire's character. After 18 episodes, the series was canceled after the premiere date of November 2, 2012. Jane Fonda, Martin Sheen, and Sam Waterston are all in the series. Fonda plays Grace Hanson, who was recently separated from her husband, while <mask> plays Frankie Bergstein, who was recently separated from her husband.After learning their husbands were leaving them to be with one another, Grace and Frankie became reluctant friends. She received her first nomination as a lead actress. The Magic School Bus Rides Again is a sequel to the original series and features the return of Professor Frizzle. In Los Angeles, California, she owns two homes. The couple met in March 1971 J.T. was an after-school TV special. <mask> invited Wagner to Los Angeles to work on his comedy album And That's The Truth.There was no formal coming out by the couple. "Everyone in the industry was aware of my sexuality and of Jane, but they don't always write about it." In 2015, he said, "I wasn't completely forthcoming." Everyone in the business knew that I was gay. She has been quiet about her sexuality. The couple got married in a private ceremony in Los Angeles on New Year's Eve. On her 1975 album Modern Scream, she pokes fun at straight actors who try to distance themselves from their gay and lesbian characters.I've seen these women all my life, I know how they walk, I know how they talk, and that's why I narrated the film An Apology to Elephants. She received four primetime Emmys, a special 1977 Tony, two Drama Desk Awards, and an Outer Critics Circle Award for her one-woman performance in Appearing Nitely. She received the Women in Film Crystal Award in 1992. In 1998 she was in the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame. She received the Mark Twain Prize for American humor. She received the Lucy Award from Women in Film in 2003 for her excellence and innovation in her creative works that have enhanced the perception of women through the medium of television. In March 2009, she received the Dr. Susan M. Love Award.On March 16, 2012 the Walk of Stars in Palm Springs, California, received the 345th star on the list. She was one of five people honored by the Kennedy Center. At the 23rd annual Screen Actors Guild ceremony, <mask> won the Lifetime Achievement Award. Tony Awards 1986 Best Actress in a Play, The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, Special Tony Award, Lifetime Achievement, and This Is A Recording Emmy Awards are some of the awards she has won. In which she starred but did not produce, she won for Outstanding Comedy-Variety, Variety or Music Special. On stage. New York, N.Y.: Arista, 1977.The theater is in New York City. There is an audio book on the album. Strikingly. In Valley Village, Calif., there is a theater. The Huntington Hartford Theater is in Los Angeles. It was originally produced for television. Jane, video recording.Edith Ann talked about her life so far. New York: Hyperion. It was illustrated by Jane Wagner. They were joined by Anna Deavere Smith. On October 25, 1994, there was a conversation with Jane Wagner. San Francisco: City Arts & Lectures. There is a Masonic auditorium.Jane. J.T. New York: Carousel Films. There is a DVD. In 1969 it was broadcast. Kevin Hooks, Jeanette Du Bois, Theresa Merritt, and others. That's the truth.Universal Music Enterprises in the United States. It was recorded at The Ice House in Pasadena. There is an audio book. JaneWagner,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, There are signs of intelligent life in the universe. Laugh.com is located in Tarzana, Calif. A television film.The Broadway play by Jane Wagner is being adapted into a film. There are signs of intelligent life in the universe. New York, NY: ItBooks. It's Reprint. New York:Harper & Row, 1986. The play is based on Broadway. Includes an Afterword by Marilyn French.Wagner, Jane C., and Tina DiFeliciantonio are related. Girls like us. Women make movies. The film was a motion picture documentary. References External links 1939 births Living people 20th-century American actresses 21st-century American actresses Actresses from Los Angeles American film actresses American sketch comedians American stand-up comedians American television actresses American voice actresses American women comedians Audiobook narrators

masks: Lily Tomlin Tomlin Tomlinv Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin


texts: For most of her adult life, <mask> presented herself as a man. King Frederick William I executed her for sodomy after she married a woman and had sex with her. Linck's execution was the last for lesbian sexual activity in Europe. A court document dated 13 October 1721 is the only source of information about Linck. It summarizes the testimony taken at the trial of Linck and her wife and reviews possible punishments for consideration by the monarch. She is thought to be a lesbian and placed in a social context in which women adopted male attire for a variety of reasons, including "to involve themselves sexually with another woman, either with or without the other woman's knowledge". Life Linck was the illegitimate child of a widow and grew up in an orphanage.According to her mother's testimony, after leaving the orphanage at age 14 and learning to work in the cloth and button-making trades, Linck hid herself in men's clothes and spent some years with them. Linck deserted in 1708 after three years in the army. She escaped hanging when she disclosed her sex and submitted to an examination. She was a member of the armed forces of Prussia. Linck lived for a summer as a woman after being dismissed from the military. She joined 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She worked in the cloth trade for several years and sometimes wore male and female clothing.After a physical examination by authorities at the town hall, she was released because of professor Francken's disclosure of her femaleness. She met and married 18-year-old <mask> <mask> Mhlhahn at Halberstadt in 1717, having adopted men's clothing once more. Their sexual activities are detailed in the court records. Linck had tied her penis with a leather strap. She put a leather object into the other's body when she went to bed with her alleged husband. Linck claimed to have done similar things with women she hired. Linck testified that whenever she was at the height of her passion, she felt a sensation in her veins, arms, and legs.Mhlhahn's mother tried to separate the couple at times. <mask>, supporting herself by begging and sometimes relocating to seek charitable support, had herself been christened a Lutheran and a Catholic. According to the trial records, Mhlhahn's mother charged her with being a woman and not a man, ripped open her pants, and looked at her. The artificial penis and leather-covered horn that Linck wore next to her body were given to the authorities by Mhlhahn's mother. <mask> and Mhlhahn disagreed about how their intercourse was accomplished. In her testimony, Mhlhahn described how Linck had tortured her in trying to have sex. She said her questions about the way Linck urinated had been met with threats of violence.In 1717, she discovered that Linck was fashioned exactly like herself. This gave her an advantage over Linck, who wanted to live with her as brother and sister. Linck admitted to sodomy but denied making Mhlhahn suffer. She claimed that Satan had tracked her since she was born and that her marriage to Mhlhahn was the work of other forces. She said that the wearing of men's clothes was forbidden for married women but not the unmarried, and that she had suffered for her desertions when she spent weeks in chains and fetters. According to two medical witnesses, Linck had nothing hermaphroditic, much less masculine. Linck was recommended to be publicly hung and her body burned by the Judicial Faculty at Duisburg after the local court forwarded the records of its inquiry.They wanted to torture Mhlhahn to get more testimony. The Halberstadt officials wrote about their difficulty in determining the appropriate punishment because the Bible was silent on sexual activity between women and the acts in question did not meet the formal definition of sodomy. The method of execution they considered was beheading, hanging, or fire. They said to beheading the body with the sword. Some members of the court thought the death penalty could not be imposed if <mask>'s behavior did not match the biblical definition of sodomy. Mhlhahn was described as a "simple-minded person who let herself be seduced into depravity" by the report. The torture the Duisburg court had recommended for her was not recommended by the Halberstadt court.The king beheaded Linck and imprisoned Mhlhahn. The life of Linck was the subject of a play that was performed at the Edinburgh Festival. Jack Shamblin's solo performance SODOMITE, A History Of Sodomy Laws, featured Linck's monologue. The Red Room Theatre and Mother were in New York City during the 90s. The performance was against the U.S. sodomy laws. Jack Shamblin's book Queering The Stage will be released at the Hot Festival 2015 in New York City. You can read it in full in Queering The Stage.In Mnnerkleidern references can be found further reading. The Catharina Margaretha Linck, hingerichtet 1721, Cologne: Bhlau, 2004. Lesbian, gay, bisexual and cross-dressers were executed in the 18th century in the Holy Roman Empire.

masks:
Catharina Margaretha Linck
Catharina
Margaretha
Linck
Linck
Linck


texts: <mask> was an American trumpet player and composer. The concept of "Fourth World" music describes an "unified primitive/futurist sound" combining elements of various world ethnic traditions with modern electronic techniques. On Fourth World, Vol., the concept was articulated. He collaborated with Brian Eno on Possible Musics. <mask> studied classical music in New York and Germany. He was a member of the Theatre of Eternal Music group and worked with minimalist composers Terry Riley and La Monte Young. <mask> was introduced to a larger audience by his association with Brian Eno.He worked with artists such as Talking Heads, David Sylvian, Farafina, Peter Gabriel, Tears for Fears, and Techno Animal. <mask> received his master's degree from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. After finishing his studies at Eastman, he joined the Cologne Course for New Music, founded and directed by Stockhausen, where he met Irmin. The first recording of Terry Riley's seminal work In C was performed by Hassell in 1967. He studied musicology in Buffalo and performed in La Monte Young's Theatre of Eternal Music in New York City. <mask> was introduced to the music of Pran Nath, a specialist in the Kiranic style of singing, on his return to Buffalo in the early 1970s. <mask>, Young, Marian Zazeela, and Riley went to India to study.His appetite for traditional musics of the world was awakened by his work with Nath, and he used his trumpet to imitate the vocal techniques he had been exposed to. He said he was playing raga on the trumpet until 1973. I wanted my physical dexterity to allow me to do something that nobody else in the world could do. My aim was to make a music that was vertically integrated in such a way that you didn't have to pick a genre or country to listen to it. He collaborated with Brian Eno on an album in 1980. Possible Musics appeared on the Talking Heads album Remain in Light. <mask> performed at the Mudd Club in the same year.His 1981 release, Dream Theory in Malaya, led to a performance at the first World of Music, Arts and Dance (WOMAD) Festival. David Sylvian's first solo album Brilliant Trees was performed and co-written by him. The Last Temptation of Christ soundtrack was composed by Hassell in the late 1980s. The theme music for The Practice was composed by <mask> and Pete Scaturro. <mask> contributed to the Tears for Fears album in 1989. <mask> died from natural causes at the age of 84. Over the course of the previous year, he had health issues.The term "Fourth World" was created by <mask> to describe his work on a unified primitive/futuristic sound combining features of world ethnic styles with advanced electronic techniques. He processed his trumpet playing. Critics have noted the influence of Miles Davis on Hassell's style, particularly Davis' use of electronics. During live performances, Hassell used western instruments such as keyboards, bass, electric guitar, and percussion to create grooves over which he played microtonally-inflected trumpet phrases. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Deane's song "Pygmy Dance" was recorded live in Italy in 1988 and re-released on All Saints in 1993. When he plays keyboards or electronics, it is mentioned in the last column.The soundtracks are called "O.S.T." The sound track precedes the film title. The first appearance of artists and labels is what links them. Mark Prendergast, The Ambient Century, has a list of ambient music artists. <mask> wrote program notes for New York and London. LML 1021 is about lovely music. There are external links to Magic Realism.The Maarifa Street album site was born in 1937. There are 21st-century trumpeters and 21st-century American male musicians.

masks:
Jon Hassell
Hassell
Hassell
Hassell
Hassell
Hassell
Hassell
Hassell
Hassell
Hassell
Style Hassell
Jon Hassell


texts: During the 1950s and 1960s, <mask> was an Australian jockey who enjoyed success in Australia and Europe. He was named after his parents. He took up a post as an apprentice jockey at the age of 14 after showing a lot of interest in horse racing. His great uncle was the brother of a jockey. Jack Holt was the trainer. He won his first race in 1937. He was called to serve in the military on January 5, 1942, and worked as a driver for the 119th General Transport Company.When Willamson was released two and a half years later on 30 October 1944, he once again turned to developing his horseracing career. On January 17, 1949, he married Zelma Ava Dickman at St Paul's Church of England. Willamson rode Dalray to a victory in the 1952 Melbourne Cup after winning the Victorian jockey's title. He set a Victorian record with 67 and a half winners in the 1953 season, and went on to win five more. After winning the Duke of Edinburgh Australian Cup, he was almost killed in a fall and was out of racing for nine months. He won the Caulfield Cup on the famous horse Ilumquh in 1960 after recovering from his injuries. He moved to Ireland in 1960 and then to England in 1965, where he won a number of important races such as the 1,000 Guineas and Night Off.In 1968 and 1969 he won the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, which brought him a lot of praise. He won 8 Classic Races in Ireland, 2 in England and 3 in mainland Europe. When he retired from racing in 1973, he took up a new job as a racing manager for an Indian shipping magnate. He died of cancer on January 28, 1979 after returning to his hometown in 1977. He is buried in a park. After he was discharged from the army, <mask> became a driver for the 119th General Transport Company and his career took off. Trainers Lou Robertson and Fred Hoysted were both members of the Racing's Hall of Fame.He rode Dalray to victory in the 1952 Melbourne Cup after breaking his left arm in a fall. He won the Caulfield Cup twice. He rode until his retirement in 1973, winning six of the eight years he rode. In England, Ireland and Europe, he won thirteen classic races, eight in Ireland and two in England. "He and Scobie Breasley were the best two jockeys I have ever seen, they were extremely patient, sitting and waiting until the final three hundreds to take off, he was extremely patient, sitting and waiting until the final three hundreds to take off, he was extremely patient, sitting He was great to watch, a straight back, low in the saddle and perfect balance. The English press dubbed him "Weary Willy" due to his sleepy eyes because he was an extremely modest man with an intense dislike for self-promotion.He didn't bother to add up the number of winners he rode, and was vague about his achievements. He was asked why he didn't smile after he won, because he might get beat on a favourite. He asked "who smiles, really, when they are working?" He was interested in horses as a child because of his uncle Bobby Lewis, who was a four times winner of the Melbourne Cup. When <mask> was seven, the family bought him a pony. Alex McCracken allowed him to work his horse at the track as his skills improved. He was an apprenticeship to Fred Lewis, Bob's brother.The last winner Bobby Lewis rode to victory was on a horse called Lilirene. The boy wondered how the boy was able to stay on after Lewis pointed out so many flaws in his riding. In 1944, on a leave of absence from the army, he rode Lawrence to second place in the Caulfield Cup, despite being a driver with the 119th General Transport Company. He thought Lawrence would have won the race if it had been at Flemington, where he had been for the previous four years. He won the St Leger on Lawrence and the Sires Produce Stakes on Delina, both trained by Lou Robertson. When he became the number one rider, his career really took off. Over the next 25 years, he rode hundreds of winners for the Hoysteds, thanks to his association with Hoysted.He won the 1955 Caulfield Cup on Rising Fast, the 1951 Maribyrnong Plate on Fascinating, and the 1951 VRC St Leger on Midway. In the 1955 Melbourne Cup, Rising Fast was allegedly interfered with by Toporoa while the former was attempting to win the cups double, i.e. There are two consecutive Melbourne Cups. When attempting to win his second straight Melbourne Cup in 1955, Phar Lap was asked to carry more than the winner of the 1954. Some experts say that Rising Fast's ground was taken out by Toporoa, who won by a length. Onlookers expected <mask> to fire in a protest against Sellwood. Sellwood was suspended for two months for interference in the race at an adjourned inquiry.The interference in question made no impact on the result as the horse was tiring under his huge weight of time, but to others this explanation was not forthcoming and died with him. He was remembered for his part in the famous triple dead heat in the Hotham Handicap, when his mount Pandie Sun shared the honours with Fighting Force and Arc Royal. Zelma and her two sons, along with their father, went to Europe in 1960 and spent two years in Ireland with a friend of theirs. In 1969 the horse won the Arc de Triomphe on Levmoss, as well as the French Gold Cup and the Ascot Gold Cup, all in the same year. He did it in record time, winning the mile and half super classic at odds of 50-1. "Who did you back?" <mask> asked the co-writer. The co-writer admitted that he had backed Lester on Park Top.The Doncaster Cup was won by him on the Paddy Prendergast trained Canterbury. The English press dubbed him "Weary Willy" because of his sleepy eyes and lack of socializing, and he won the classic One Thousand Guineas twice on Abermaid, trained by Harry Wragg, and Night Off, trained by Major Lionel Holiday. After retiring from racing in 1973, he took up a new job as Racing Manager for the Indian shipping magnate. He was an assistant start for the VATC until his death on January 28, 1979 after 37 years in the saddle. The Australian Dictionary of Biography has links to External links.

masks:
William James Williamson
Bill
Bill
Williamson
Williamson


texts: My Brilliant Career, a novel by Australian writer and feminist <mask>, was published in 1901. All That Swagger, her other major literary success, was not published until 1936. She was committed to the development of a uniquely Australian form of literature, and she actively pursued this goal by supporting writers, literary journals, and writers' organizations. She endowed a major annual prize for literature about "Australian Life in any of its phases", the Miles Franklin Award. The creation of the Stella Prize, an award for the best work of literature by an Australian woman, was a result of her impact. <mask> was born in Talbingo, New South Wales, and grew up on a property called Brindabella Station. The great-granddaughter of <mask>, who had arrived with the First Fleet in the Scarborough with a seven-year sentence for theft, was the oldest child of Australian-born parents.Her family was a part of the squattocracy. She attended Thornford Public when she was a child. She was encouraged in her writing by her teacher and the editor of the local newspaper. My Brilliant Career tells the story of a teenage girl growing up to be a woman in rural New South Wales. It was published in 1901 with the help of an Australian writer. <mask> worked as a housemaid in Australia after it was published. She used the names "An Old Bachelor" and "Vernacular" to write for The Daily Telegraph and The Sydney Morning Herald.My Career Goes Bung was written during this period and was not released to the public until 1946. The Dead Must Not Return received a public reading in September 2009. <mask> moved to the US in 1906 and worked for Alice Henry, an Australian, at the National Women's Trade Union League in Chicago. Her years in the US are reflected in On Dearborn Street, a love story that uses American slang in a way not unlike the early work of Dashiell Hammett. Some Everyday Folk and Dawn, the story of a small-town Australian family, was written while she was in America. She traveled to England in 1915 and worked as a cook and earned some money as a result of her journalism work. During the Serbian campaigns of 1917–18, <mask> volunteered for war work in the Ostrovo Unit of the Scottish Women's Hospitals.She was a cook and matron's orderly in a tent hospital attached to the Serbian army near Lake Ostrovo in Macedonian Greece from July 1917 to February 1918. <mask> worked for the National Housing and Town Planning Association in London. In 1924, she organised a women's international housing convention. Bring the Monkey was a satire on the English country house mystery novel. <mask>'s views on class and nationality are revealed in the book. The book was a failure. <mask> moved to Australia after the death of her father.Most of the historical novels she wrote were published under the name "Brent of Bin Bin". According to the New South Wales State Librarian,<mask> worried that she would not be able to get a good review if she wrote under different names. She won the S. H. Prior Memorial Prize for All That Swagger in 1936. <mask> and Kate Baker collaborated on 'Who Was Joseph Furphy?', which won the S. H. Prior Memorial Prize. <mask> supported Australian literature throughout her life. She joined the fellowship of Australian writers in 1933. She supported the new literary journals Meanjin and Southerly and encouraged young writers.She entertained literary figures at her home. The Waratah Book held by the State Library of New South Wales was used for autographs and inscriptions. Guests were encouraged to drink tea from the Waratah Cup and write in the Waratah Book. <mask> didn't want to be an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. <mask> attended three public meetings of the Australia First Movement in December 1941, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> was against the political views of Adela Pankhurst Walsh and P.R. "Reds or pinks or 'rightists' all showed their ignorantness" she wrote after one attendance and "I could not have anything to do with his politics".Her attendance at these large public meetings should be seen in the context of the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor and the high political temperature of the time. <mask> was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Franklin was a speaker at a lot of cultural and literary events. Her message was about free speech and Australian literature. Miles Franklin never married. Her ashes were scattered in Talbingo, close to where she was born, after she died. Throughout her life, Miles Franklin collaborated with a number of authors.In addition to co-editing the journal Life and Labor with Alice Henry in the US, she also wrote Pioneers on Parade in collaboration with Dymphna Cusack and a biography of Joseph Furphy in painful collaboration with Kate Baker. The Prior Memorial prize was won by her and Baker in 1939. The letters between Dymphna Cusack and <mask> that are published in Yarn Spinners provide a commentary on the delicate art of literary collaboration. She left a bequest to establish the annual literary award known as The Miles Franklin Award. The first winner was Patrick White. The suburb of Franklin and the nearby primary school are named after her. An annual writing competition is held in her memory.The Franklin Public School is named after her. Several items were donated to the Mitchell Library by <mask>. The material was presented from 1937 to 1942. In 1940, the various drafts of "Pioneers on Parade" were presented. She left her printed book collection, correspondence and notes. There are 47 diaries in the State Library of New South Wales. The Australian New Wave film My Brilliant Career, which won several international awards, caused a revival of interest in <mask>.She celebrated her 135th birthday that year. The Bulletin awarded the S.H. Prior Memorial Prize for Joseph Furphy: The Legend of a Man and His Book. The review of "Yarn Spinners' and "Passionate Friends" was published in 2007. ), 26 February 2004 The diaries of <mask> can be found in theage.com.au. There are External links to works by <mask> at Project Gutenberg Australia. The State Library of New South Wales has an exhibition guide.Images and transcript of the diary of <mask> can be found at the State Library of New South Wales.

masks:
Miles Franklin
Franklin
Edward Miles
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Miles
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Miles Franklin
Miles Franklin
Franklin
Miles Franklin
Miles Franklin
Miles Franklin


texts: <mask> was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. He will likely be remembered for throwing the pitch that ended Michaels' career. The sailor was born in New York and raised in North Collins. During World War II, he was a radio operator in the Amphibious Unit of the United States Navy. Fricano began his baseball career at the age of 23 after signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Fricano spent five seasons in the Dodgers' farm system, and his contract was purchased by the Philadelphia A's early in the season. He was called up to Philadelphia in September of that year after going 17-8 with a 2.26 earned run average for the Triple-A Ottawa A's.<mask> made two appearances in the relief, one of which was an earned run. He won his first major league game on September 12. Fricano impressed A's manager Jimmy Dykes enough to earn himself a job as a relief pitcher for the start of the season. He made five relief appearances before making his first start in the second game of a May 22 doubleheader. Fricano held the Sox to zero after Hoot Evers hit a home run. <mask> stole third when he led off the eighth with a double. He scored the go-ahead run on Eddie Robinson's sacrifice fly.The A's allowed a ninth-inning run to send the game into overtime. In his second start, he was even better. <mask> allowed one run, a solo home run by center fielder Tom Umphlett in the ninth, on his way to the complete game victory. His heroics with the bat continued. The A's second run of the game was caused by his second-inning single. The A's finished seventh of eight American League teams in runs scored and 95 losses. <mask>'s 9–12 record is not indicative of how well he pitched.He was the top pitcher on his team and second on the A.L. staff. Ten complete games were pitched by the pitcher. <mask>'s fortunes changed in 1954. He lost his first start of the season. He split his time between starts and relief appearances. The Washington Senators were facing him on August 23, and he had only allowed one hit into the fifth. The Senators took a 3–1 lead after a two out walk to Eddie Yost.He lost the game and saw his record fall to 5–9. <mask> hoped to bounce back in his next start, but was once again the victim of one big frame. Jim Rivera hit a bases clearing triple to give the Chisox a 5–0 lead in the third. <mask>'s first pitch hit Michaels in the temple. The season ended for Michaels after he was hospitalized. After collapsing during Spring training, he called it quits at just 28 years old. Eddie Joost pulled Johnny Groth from the game after he gave up a home run to the next batter.Fricano hit Steve Gromek, a pitcher for the Detroit Tigers. Gromek, who had a reputation as a head hunter, charged the mound after hitting Bill Wilson. The players were fined by the league. <mask> was the last pitcher in Philadelphia's American League history. He went 4–11 with a 6.13 earned run average in 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 On Sunday, September 26, 1954, the closing day of the Athletics' 103-loss season, Fricano took the mound at Yankee Stadium in relief of Art Ditmar, and the bases were loaded, and Philadelphia was clinging to a 6–4 lead. The Yankees were within a run when Fricano threw a wild pitch.He set up a double play by issuing an intentional walk to Mickey Mantle. Fricano got Yogi Berra to bounce into a 3–6–3 twin-killing to preserve the A's lead. Fricano got credit for a save in Philadelphia's 8–6 win. Philadelphia's 54-year-old American League history ended with the contest being the cash-starved Athletics' last. A complicated process that included an 11th-hour bid by Philadelphia interests to buy the Athletics ultimately saw the franchise sold to industrialist Arnold Johnson and moved to Kansas City, Missouri, in the autumn of 1954. The A's were in a new city with a new manager. Fricano was only used out of the pen.As a pitcher, his success continued, however, he seemed to lack faith in <mask>. Fricano had only been used in big losses. Fricano allowed two inherited runners to score, but did not allow an earned run of his own to bring hisFIP to a season low of 0.77. The Washington Senators hit him hard three days later. Roy Sievers hit a home run. This was followed by a triple, double and single, as the Senators completed a reversed natural cycle on their way to scoring four runs. He didn't give up a point in his last outing, however, his ERA now stands at 3.30.He was optioned to the Triple-A Denver Bears after he made three more appearances, all in losses. Fricano was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Fricano and $60,000 were sent to the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League for another pitcher. He was assigned to the Memphis Chickasaws, a double A Southern Association affiliate, after he was dealt to the Chicago White Sox. He was drafted by the Seattle Rainiers in the minor league draft. He was dealt to the Phoenix Giants. He was dealt to the Dallas-Fort Worth Rangers.Fricano was 131–91 with a 3.39 earned run in 423 minor league games. Fricano served as the Town Supervisor in North Collins from 1962 to 1973. He received his master's degree from the University at Buffalo. He worked as a school teacher and recreation director. He died from cancer at the age of 52. The town of North Collins dedicated a park in his honor. Baseball players from New York and Mexico died of cancer.

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